davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
BUDS AND FLOWERS.
Curious Facts CONCERNING Ono OF God'i
Best Gifts tn Man.

Best Gifts tn Man.
Within the antarctic circle there has
never towering plant been found. In
the arctic region there are 762 kinds
of flowers; fifty of these are confined
to the arctic region. They are really
polar flowers The colors of these
polar flowers are not as bright and
being white or yellow. rs if borrowing
these hardy hues from their snowy
bergs and golden stars.
Perhaps the most beautiful of all onr
everlastings. that longest defy the
autumn frosts and most brighten our
winter bouquets, are white and yellow
varieties. The rose of Florida. the
most beautiful of flowers. has no per-
fume. The cypress of Greece. the
finest of trees. bears no fruit. The
bird of paradise. the most beautiful of
birds. gives no song; and some of the
loveliest of human forms have the least
soul.
The dorosid1 family of flowers,
Ruskin tells us. including the five
great ordcrs-lilies. asphodels. amary-
lids. irids and rushes-have more
varied and healthful Influences on man
than any other tribe of flowers. Nature
seems to have made flowers rs types
of character and cmblems Of women.
So we name our children after them.
and always intuitively compare a
lovely. beautiful child to flower; we
say the timid snowdrop, the modest
violet. the languid primrose. the coy
lily, the Haunting marigold. the lowly.
blushing daisy. the proud fox-glove.
the deadly night-shade. the sleepy
poppy. and the sweet. solitary eglan-
tine-these are all types. Flowers
have their historical associations and
individuality. The verbena. our great
favorite. twenty-three ccnturies ago
covered the altar of the gods. Virgil
tells us the shepherds used it with
frankincense in spell designed to
win the love of Daphne. The Turks
cultivate whole fields of roses. from
which they make the famous altar of
roses. so fragrant that any thing
touched with a drop of it seems never
to lose its smell.
In some plants the flowers sleep
during the night and the leaves during
the day. Leaves will always face the
sky and the earth; flowers will affect
all kinds Of positions. Some plants
have very great lifting power. A
gentleman who owned cask of sweet
wine tells us that he placed it in an
empty cellar in order to allow it to
mature. and when he wont for it years
after: it had risen from the floor of the
cellar to the ceiling. having been borne
upward, as it were. on the shoulders
of the fungi. with which plants the
apartment was filled. Mushrooms
have been known to raise paving
stone from the pavement weighing
eighty pounds. A growing pumpkin
in the course of its development some
times lifts two and half tons.
Plants. like the Gala, NATIVES of warm
climates. should be watered with warm
water. They will thrive better anil
bloom more and longer. - Liciny
Church.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15

Joaquin Miller has . vast amount
OF trouble in his domestic affairs.
Not long ago his favorite daughter
married an actor against her fathers
will. and now Hal" Miller, a son
OF the famous poet is in Jail in Ne
vada City for horse stealing. HAL,
Is young fellow not yet eighteen
years OF age. He offers another illns.
tration OF the fact that his fathers life
has been one Of verses and rcyersea
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
Sunday-School Lessons.

Nov. ea.-Judsment and Mercy. Matt. IL:
a030
Nov g1-Jesus and the Sabbath Matt. Il:
LA.
Dec. 4.-Parablc OF the Sower. Matt. 13:
10
Dec. 11.-Parabie Of the Tares Matt. 10:
to-34.
Dec. 1S-Other PARALLELS Matt I3; 1873;
t452.
Dec. 25-Review Lesson selected by the
school; or. q Christmas Exercise.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15

waited in the harem. but tlasre is yet no
sign whatever of such change. Up
to the present no appreciate difference
is noticeable in the domestic economy
of the Moslem. Saturday Re-
,,,o,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15
RELIGIOUS READING.
THE suRDEM-eEARER's SONG.

I'm drop my burden at His feet,
And bear a song away"
Oyer the narrow foot-path
Thai led from my lowly door,
Invent with a thought OF the Master,
As oft had walked before.
My heart was heavily laden,
And with tears my eyes were dim:
But knew ] should lose the burden
Could get q glimpse of Him.
1t was more than could carry,
IfIcarried it al alone:
And none in my house might share it
Only One on the throne.
1t came between me and pleasure,
Between my work and me:
But our Lord could understand il,
And His touch could set me free.
Over the trodden pathway.
To the fields all shorn and bare,
Invent with a step that faltered,
And face that told Of care.
had lost the light Of the morning.
With its simmer OF sun and dew;
But q gracious look OF the Master
Would the strength OF morn renew.
While yet my courage wavered,
And Inc Sky before me blurred,
1heard voice behind me
Saying a tender word.
And turned to see the brightness
OF Heaven upon the road.
And sudden lost the pressure
Ofthe weary, crushing load.
Nothing that hour was altered,
had still the weight of care:
But / bore it now with the gladness
Which comes o! answered prayer.
Not a grief the soul can fetter.
Nor cloud its vision. when
The dear Lord gives the spirit
To breathe to his Will. Amen.
o friends! if the greater burdens
His love can make so light.
Why should His wonderful goodness
Our halt ng credence light:
The little sharp vexat;ons.
And The br.ers that catch and fret,
Shal, we not take them 10 the Helper
Who mas never failed us yet?
Tell Him about the heartache,
And tell Him the longings, too:
Tell Him the baftied purpose,
When we scarce know what to Go.
Then. leaving all our weakness
With the One civiaely strong,
Forget that we bore the burden,
AMI carry away the song.
-4drJdrst E. Sonysttr, IN SIS 7lmss.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15

after her, and am sure that she is not
flirting with other men when am not
by her side. You are never sure of
this" etc. This is his line of argu-
ment
The woman says: MY religion for
bids me to look upon other men than
my husband. If changed my religion
perhaps would like to mix up with
very fellow came across. but SO long
as am Mahommedan l detest the
thought of it. 1 cover my face from
the sight of the world. as your women
cover their bodies. As to being
watched and guarded. it is a compli-
ment which shows how much my hus-
band cares for me. If he were to
leave ME to do what I liked, should
know he did not care for me, and
should feel deeply insulted"
1t is difficult for the Western mind
fully to grasp the immense gulf be-
tween our ideas and theirs. Their rea-
soning is failacious and almost ridicu-
lous from our standpoint. but it is
good enough from theirs And. there
fore. as long as the Mohammedan re-
lgion lasts. so long will the harem ex-
;st. And its existence is, on the whole,
happy and contented one. in spite Of
all the reasoning which may be
brought to show that it ought to be
miserable. Centuries of communion
and contact with Europeans may pos
ibly change the ideas born and culti-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-12-15

There are over forty Coneree,.
tionI CHURCHES in FLORIDA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
TIE n..I.n EGG w.
Goean's WAN. 40 i..ve with Tier gEus.
band. cn;; Went tERTe To.
New YORK SUM-


New YORK Sun.
Carmella Carccllo, a thirteen-yeer-
ola Italian girl, was brought before the
Supreme Cosyt yesterday by her pa
rents in response to writ OF h9oct}
co.Das sued out by Lahato CarcellO, n
twenty -year-old ragman, who is
her husband. The evidence was that
the Wedding took place on November
IL, 1856, before Justice Nehr6as, with
lcr father present and not Directing.
He explained that Carccllo got him
full ot beer before the ceremony, and
he didn't know what was going on.
After Tie ceremony the party went to
Carcollo's rooms for the wedding break
fast, at which there was plenty OF beer.
Carcello is said to have abused his wife
here, and when the party broke up she
went home with her father instead of
staying with her husband. Carcello
has never been able to get possession
Of Lcr since.
why did you marry him." the
little wife was asked.
"He Was Q good man when married
him be gave rae money, bnt atterward
be did not give me anything and abused
ne then he was bad man"
Don't you want to live with him? y
ono, SIR, | won't live with hin !
don't want to-
Suppose he gives You 500 or 500,
won't you live with him ?"
"N0, sir; not for thousand dol
lars"
This settled it and the case was dis
missed.
The girls mother did not know Of
the marriage, which was the result OF 8
contract between young Csrcello and
tie girls father. She has been ap
pointed guardian in an action which
bias been brought TO anuul the marriage
On the ground of homage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

VALUABLE MILL PROPEhmi,
&C., SITUATED At DOVER, w fu ~
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY kAlhhoa,,p,
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTloN.-Wo,, ' io
undersigned special commissioners WIZ, -,
execution 81 a decree OF the Circuit o9u, nj, -
Coochland, entered on the 4th day OF ApIn;
1857, 10 the suit OF Ashwortb rs. Virgin an ~,
ala, sell at public auction. on the premises on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1897,
nj 1e o'clock NJ, the MISUNDERSTANDING pkp =,
PRKTY--to wit: ALL OF THAT CERTAIN
TRACT OF LAND, lying and being nm IN ns
county Of Goochland. Va, containing 10 aChhs,
more or less. adjoining the lands OF the estate
OF f. Plenner Hobsop, on the Richmond anl
Allegheny railroad. at Dover Nils, ON boIn
sides Of Dover creek, and known as !" Do',f
Mills, with the MILi-FIXTURES, DWELL
ING-HOUSE, md all BUILDINGS. FIN ~ mrsS'
TENEMENTs, PRIVILEGES, AND APPUk'
TENANCES. u.
Persons desiring mill property will md u
greatly to their interest 70 attend ths sa'e VI
the above property.
TERMS: one third cash; tho balance upon =
credit Of six, twelve. and eighteen months,
and the title 10 the property 10 be retained Dy
tho Court until the whole OF the purchase
money IL paid and conveyance OF tho same
JACKSON GUY,
BILL CAR GER,
w. l.. COWARDIE,
". W. COSBY, JR.,
Special Commissioners.
hspwoRTn VS.. WRIGHr-IS GooCuLAND CIR
CUT COUET.
|. p. @. Miller. deputy clcrk Of Goochland
Circuit Court, certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioners in tho above cause
by decree therein Of April I, 1881, has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this 9ist day OF Jaly,
1857. =. G.. MILLER.
gul2 Deputy clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
TIE mexirnn wicGins Ghins.

A City of Mexico special, Ella Gal
weston, of August 10th says; Up to
this evening the horrible catastrophe
predicted by Zuniga had not taken
place, and the lower classes, who had
been inclined to belive in the prophet,
now 9cnounce him as a mailman. lie
had prophesied an inundation OF the
city 10y hot water, the overthrow of the
palace and cathedral, and general de-
strueiion. The sun was TO rise in a
yellow balo, which was TO be the sign
Of the coming day OF doom for the
city; Int the sun did not rise in any
halo at al, and the people who went
on the roOitops 20 look at the sun saw
nothing unusual. Some timid people
fed from the ci.y, and servants left a
few families to get their meals as best
they might, but, on the whole, tire
population went on just as usual. To-
ward evening Zuniga stock fell rapidly,
and tonight people are asking how his
predictions could ever have secured
credeAce from the most ignorant. Zu-
nigga cannot lie found, and it is said
that he has fed the town to escape a
popular demonstration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

tSacraincnto kec0fd-snlen, August 5ll
The assumption of the law that the
knowledge of certainty of speedy death
imposes upon one the obligation to
speak the truth, and thus gives weighty
importance to q dying declaration, >
has experienced a rude shock i'll the
case Of Mrs. kegel, who while expiring
.elated under the injunction that she
was dying that one Hall had beaten her
with hatchot. The fact was undenia-
bly, established that her husband had
beaten her, that she knew it, and that
Hall was mile or more distant ct the
time she received the wounds. That
woman was at least faithful TO her faith
less psriner even in death and entirely
careless Of the injury she was inflict-
ing upon an innocent person by dying
with lie upon her lips.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
BApTISTS.
THE MIDDLE DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS
HELD IN P0wHATaN COUNTY.
Large Attendance-Ge Generous Hospitality
Able sermons and Fine Meetings.
Next Meeting in Manchester.

tCorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
FIsE.CREEK CHURCH,
pownATAN COUNTY, Aug. II, 1887.
The one hundred and fourth annual
session of the Middle District Baptist
Association has been held here for the
past three days.
The association has withinits bounda-
ries tWonty-four churches located IN
the counties OF Amelia, Chesterfield,
Dinwiddic, and Powhatan) and a mem
bership of 2,G6l.
The attendance on the meetings OF
the association was large on Tuesday.
and to-day, and very large on yesterday,
but the hospitality Of the church and
the community was equal to the call
made upon it, and there was provided
rations and to spare for all corners.
Tuesday morning the Introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. J. A.
Barker-an admirable sermon from
Matthew xviii, 1920.
Among the "visiting brethren y pres
cnt were noted Hon. III. *. Ellyson,
corresponding secretary OF the State
Mission Board Y. j. Starke, Esq,
presidcut Of the Ministers Relief
Pcard Dr. ". +. Hatcher, president
Of the Education Board DIR. 4. Il.
Dickinson. OF the RoHgiOus Itcrdld q;
j. William Jones, assistant correspond-
jpe secretary OF the Homo Mission
Hoard Rev. j. Y. pilcher, superin-
ton9eut Of the Sunday-School AMI BIZ
bic Board 4; Rev. K. y. Pitt, OF Rich
mond: Hcv. ". !. Guisenberry, and
Rcv. :. Wocdyard.
The subjects Of Sunday schools AMI
colyortage, State missions, home mis-
sions. the state Of the churches, tenn
perance, ministers relief. foreign mis-
SONS, ministerial support, systematic
hcncfcouce, education, Sc, we're pre-
sen.cd in carcfullv-prepared reports
ard oalnest speeches, some OF which
were very effective.
Sermons were preached ut the stand
in tie grove by Drs. ". ". Landrum
and }. William Jones. and large crowds
were in attendance up0n the discussions
in tie house.
The association decided to hold its
next session with the bainbrldge-Strcet
clulch, Manchester.
Judge Z. 4. Hancock filed the Office
Of moderator with marked ability. He
raisod smile once vixen he said with
emphasis, "Thcre mus. be silence II
the courtroom"
Last night Rev. pr. ". ". Landrum
entertained delightfully."- the large audi
cnce who came out to hear his almira-
BE lecture on ~ bridal Tour to
Europe with Hand-Satchel."
The general tone and spirit of the
meetings have been admirable, the re-
ports from the churches were generally
ENCOURAGING, and the outlook for the
future is decidedly hopeful.
Tie crops throughout thisrcgion are
very fine, and the people generally
seem to be in better spirits than for
wears. LANGLEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

1T high Point yesterday, aud will I've
in session week. This occasion Is
attended Ivy numbers OF the Friends
denomination from all over the world,
many coming from Europe TO be pres
ent. There are usually thousands of
people present. Greensboro sends up
a numerous delegation.
Tobacco is steadily going up nj this
market. A fair grade of the weed sold
bee to-day at $3.50 per hundred.
a delegation went from here to Maii-
son to-day in company with commit
tee from the penitentiary at Raleigh TO
make arrangements for the immediate
inauguration OF work on the Madison
branch Of the Cape-Fear and Yadkin-
Valley railroad. This will be valua.
bic read TO Greensboro. Convicts will
lie pu, at work Immediately.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
yrYE EVE or DEATH.
A Crcnit's Elor: TO save Tuyycrr-
Tie Doomed MANS Last Hours.
tspecioi telegram 20 tho Dlspatcn.l

Especial telegram 20 tho Dlspstcn.i
PETERSBURG, Va, August 1l.-IIate
this afternoon City-Sergeant Johnston
received the following telegram, sent
from Tarboro', n. c.:
The Pnrycar case ] have searched
into, and find he is innocent. Have
found true evidence. Send tTanspOrta-
ton. fSignedl o. NJ. SMITH.
Major Johnston tolegraphed back to
Smith to communicate with Governor
Lee at Richmond at once. Whether
this vas done is not known here, but it
may be stated that little confidence is
fClt in the Tarboro' dispatch received
at this late hour. No one knows O. VI.
Smith, but it is surmised be is a printer
who formerly lived here.
PurXcnr slept none last night, but
paced the floor OF his cell ali night.
lis counsel spent over an hour with
him this morning, and during the day
lie has been visited by n number OF
persons. lie denied admittance TO
none WHO wanted TO see him. he OK
pressed great bitterness against the ju-
roIs who tried him and TIE lawyers
who prosecuted Kim, and denounced
them IN unmeasurcd terms. 1t is not
believed that he is much better pre-
pared fer death than when Governor
Lee respited him. He promised one OF
his visitors that il It were possible for
him to return to the earth in the spirit
after death he would certainly visit Inn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
ESCEA NOT ~ NE VEAETD.
She L. Not r.ikciy 40 ScriouAiy Ar
fect the h,ney.Cnu WEcai
ryaFiKeE,
iV,nshirg;on Posil

!. r. DODGE, statistician Of the De
rartmcnt Of Agriculture, in an article
on the product and prices Of wheat 10
the forthcoming august crop report,
presents some facts Of great interest 10
American wheat-growers.
He gays that the Official records Of
imports Of wheat into the United King
dom show a large increase in the pro-
portion furnished by the United states.
There Is a great reduction in receipts
from Russia, a decrease nom India OF
90 pCT cent, as compared with the first
lalf of last year, and n decrease from
Australia. The quantity imported from
the United States is twice IS much as
flat supplied hy all other countries,
and tbs is in the face of the fact th,t
the value Of wheat from this country is
Sc. per bushel mors than that from IN
dia and ,c. more than Russian wheat.
II is higher than that OF any noa-Eu-
ropoan country.
Nh. Dodge sad that while India is
the principal competitor Of the United
States in The worlds markets. her inn
rortancc as q competitor IS greatly
ovorratod. The occurrence Of a
&" famine year would reduce to zero
her exports. SO fixed ere the indus
tlisl usagos Of the people that great
enlargement Of the wheat area is next
10 AN inpCssimiity. Under the stima-
lus Of the last ten years expectations
there has been no increase. Alr. Dodge
does not think that the competition Of
India is to be feared because 10 peg
cent. surplus that cannot be depended
Oh il q crop Aa.f as large rs ours can
rot take the place OF our surplus,
which is more than half as large as the
India crop. lie THINKS that South
America ha7 greater possibilities as a
competitor, though It's area in wheat is
small os yet. If circumstances should
favor, il could easily produce a sar-
plus much lager than that OF India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
Greepsher0, Items.

fCorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
GGrEEsBoRo' N. e.. August H.
Colonel T.. n. Winston, who recently
returned TO North Carolina from Ida.
no. is booked for public lecture TO-
night in the courthouse. His subject
is 1.-The Great Northwest.
The electric-light men report that
hey cannot get ready 10 turn on the
blaze before the 9th instant. Every
body is getting impatient.
Engineer powditch. OF Boston, is
here with his force. making survey
OF the city for the water-works and sew
cage.
The yearly meeting Of Friends began
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

The plans for the new Naval Observa
tory at Washington will be ready by
October list. Captain Phythian, the
superintendent of the observatory, has
just been to examine the plans in New
York, being prepared by Architect
Richard NJ. Hunt.
Mr.. Blaine visited Queenstown Wed.
nesday and inspected the various places
of interest. After leaving his card at
the residencSof Mr.. Plat, the United
States Consul. be returned to Cork
without having been recognized,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

JAMES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
IAMRSgOWS. DUTt Il Gap, AhD WAL
SCENERY.
CHvhTESr ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HAiP CHARGED
~ AM O1uaK ROUTE
FIRST-CLA>S MEALS.
Tho elegant ans fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United states Maul
CAPrAlS DElO.
leaves Richmond egcry
MCNDAK. " EDNE>pAl, AND FRIDAY a. 8,
A. NJ. BROAD-STKEEf CARS CONNECT D.
FULLTiNkl for anore-uamcd places. arriving
az Ola Point about go J.. ". nud Norfolk al bag
$50 T. NJ Returning. me steamer leaves Npr-
fnlk. on Point ar4 Newport NeWs on ei-.--
rafe laws arriving 20 so. nmoDd about =. 81.
through ncseta o. arore-naned points q.
ale on etesllcr ana a. Careers Ageuc., W
Ealn street. Bagr-ee 'hor1ri through.
aragE-ROONS LAG iiED tDh D5Y
Or tlIIfl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
BY y. w. Bowe,
- -. 4. q
by ". w. DV"c,
Real Estate Aucti0neer.
VIRU STEE'S SAL o F
MACHINERY FOR THE MANUFACTURE
PLUG AND sMOKING-ToBACCoS
AT AUCTION.

In part execution OF certain deed OF trust
dated 2fth OF October. lsSi and duly recorded
In the Chancery Court Of Richmond, In Deed.
book III A, ON page pa, and at the request OF
the beneficiary therein. will sell by auction,
at No. o23 south Ninth street, near the free
bridge. on
TUESDAY, August 10. ISL,
FOR the MANUFACTURES OF PLUG AND
sMURING-TOBACc0S, consisting Ia part OF
Hydraulic Re aiuers, brinckop" Lump
Machines. 1 25-horsc- power Engine and Boiler,
Hydraulic Pump. good Iron safe, lot Of
Knives shafting. PulIeys, and many other arti-
cles needed to complete the outnt OF an estab-
lishment Of the kind. win DO sold In lots 70
suit
TERMS Cash.
RICHARD @. WORKMAN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
rEATl; OF a EzNGsTEE.
EcY. rrCsy WOOdgOn. a baptist.
Gscs in Ecc fCrl-liGiirOad
hunhcripIion.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l

FAB,yHLE. W., August u.--Rev.
Irury Wooden, a Baptist minister,
who had charge of the churches in
Princes Anne county, died to-day at
the residence Of Mr.. Thomas Bruce,
the former home Of his wife, near
Sandy-Hiycr church. he had been
long "a resident of this county, and was
wcl and fayorably known all over the
State. ills death was sudden, and vas
the result Of malaria.
lie vote on the Iarmvilie rnd Pow
baten narrow-F1uea railroad resulted
to-day in q subscription by the town OF
St0,C.t. II is proposed TO complete
tbs load w.tlou. Any Gcjay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

VyRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUA-
Z BILE TRACT Or LAND IN KING VIII
LIAM COUNTY. VA, DESCRIBED IN TUE
DEED OF TRUST AS CONTAINING as ACRES
3 hCODS AND % PERCHES.-By virtue OF a
certain deed Of trust from Jerome b. Graybill,
Of Philadelphis, Ia, dated the 9th day OF July,
1884. and duly recorded In the clerks ONCE OF
King William County Court, aud default
having been made In the payment OF the debt
thereby secured, and being required 80 10 do
by the beneficiary. | shall sell. at the court
house Of King William county. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~. 1875,
at is o'clock ~, ALL THAT cEkTAIN PAR
GEL OK TRACT OF LAND. together with all
the improvements thereon, described Ia said
deed a. containing by recent survey AIS acres
SO roods and % perches, and adjoining tho
lands Of Robert T.. Lee, Henry Bell, the Rich
nOnd,, York River aud Chesapeake RAILROAD,
and the PalDunkey river.
Terms: 1t win be sold as an entirety, be the
same u ore or less. Cash as 10 the expenses Of
sale and drawing and recording OF deed OF
trust-eay. s250-and also as 10 the sum OF
sa0,g, with interest from the 9Th day OF July,
1854, at the rate Of q per cent per annum; and
the residue, II any, upon snch terms Is may
be announced on The day OF sale:
jygs b. y. FISHER, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
BY George :. Veshon 3 son.
Real Estate AuctiODeers.
No. : north Tenth street

~ l7-su, Tu,Th&satAul&tdtAul6